Gresham provides Cincinnati with an effective pass-catching tight end that some are comparing his level of talent to Antonio Gates.

After focusing on offense in the first round, the Bengals used their second-round pick to improve an already stellar defense. Mike Zimmer’s squad finished fourth overall last year, but Cincinnati knew they needed to add another pass-rusher to the defense if possible in the draft.

Of course, the one factor that stands out about this selection is Cincinnati adding another “troubled player” to their roster. Dunlap was arrested last December on drunken driving charges that prevented him from playing in the Sugar Bowl.

Still, Marvin Lewis and company have established a reputation as an organization well-known to bring in players despite their past. Nobody is questioning Dunlap's level of talent as a football player after he finished his junior season with 38 tackles and nine sacks.

With the type of talent Dunlap possesses, this pick may end up as a steal for the Bengals if they can manage to keep him out of trouble off-the-field.

The Bengals have two picks left in the day. Along with their third-round pick (84th), Cincinnati also has the 96th pick after receiving two compensatory picks in this year's draft.